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This is where the complexity lie though -- They are only as evil as we interpret them to be. It's of course easier to approach the world by placing labels on it. That's how we function anyway, to draw perspectives.. not just on the world, but also ourselves as humans, yet we are also critical and thinkers.. so we also question things a lot. The writing I did on that one Game of Thrones episode delved a bit into this; Basically it was just me talking about what Martin's universe revolves around. It revolves around human beings, and the frustrating aspects of the human condition.. humans are by nature animals where one's own interests comes first. It was a bit deeper than that, but essentially a moral compass varies from person to person. Cersei is a kind of character who loves her family very much and she's grown up with the impression that the world is not to be trust, the only ones you can truly count on are family. Ramsay Snow is a bit more.. complex, I don't think there's enough about him to truly draw a complete picture, in some aspects he reminds me of the villain in Persona 4, but I don't quite like him like I do the former. In the end, what really matters is that Ramsay wouldn't consider himself, or what he does as evil, it feels more or less like desperate attempts to appease his father and gain some respect -- Being a bastard, he's essentially invisible to the world. To abbreviate. There's no such thing as an absolute timeless enemy.
You can't talk to me until you make your Watanabe essay! 
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